'If Uncle Sam drafts you--he owns yo.u'
by John Burgess up when he was being drafted Hell no--we won't go lo warn him. He wishes they sentiment was minimal at the had. peace rally held last Friday "There's a time to fight and but still emotions ran high as there's a time to run," Mason speakers remembered past said. "But it's your choice and conflicts and hoped for a not Uncle Sam's." peace filled future. Karen Ellington, assistant The most charged of the professor of modern afternoon was an an languages, was introduced as nonymous speaker who a feminist. stepped up front after the "Many women's groups scheduled speakers had found themselves in the trap finished. of responding to the issue of "I would like to remind women being drafted like people that May fourth is the this: I support the ERA tenth anniversary of the (Equal Rights Amendment) display of American military so I have to support women might at Kent State-where being drafted," Ellingson four students were shot dead said. "I think men and women by our National Gurad., he have to stand together and yelled without the voice our strong and firm no spoke to students at the peace rally last Friday mjcrophone. Also not to to both the registration and Red Buckman, a candidate for governor, forget that two days later at the draft." specifically about people being pawns in a game. Bob Do<
The School of Business at a period of one full academic been selected by MSU lo be Montana State University has year. the visiting L.J. Buchan been named the recipient of Kenneth 0. Cogger, an Distinguished Professor. Skydiver falls to death I he prestigious L.J. Buchan associate professor of Cogger will spend l he 1980-81 Distinguished Professorship business administration at academic :rear on the MSU Authorities in Bozeman have identified a A ward for 1980-81. the University of Kansas, has campus. young Bozeman businessman, Tim Harkins, as the victim in The award is presented I hat fat al parachute jump yesterday afternoon. Harkins fell annually Io one business Students help Big Brothers to his death on a highway intersection near Belgrade on his school in the nation by Beta first try at parachute jumping. He was the owner and operator of a business called "ski surgeon" in Bozeman and Gamma Sigma, an honorary Students in Social Work to leave pamphlets and lo was believed to be in his late 20's. Survivors include a wife, organization affiliated with 301 are doing a community have information printed in Pat Robertson of Bozeman, and parents in Wisconsin. I he American Assembly of awareness project for Big the church news letters. The Collegiate Schools of Brol hers-Big Sisters. The students are also leaving Judge will ask for more money Business. goal is to let the community cards in various restaurants The MSU School of in town. They will also be Governor Judge says he will ask the know of the need for legislature next year for what he called "enormous" in Business will receive a volunteers to be Big Brothers putting up posters in town. $35,000 grant from Beta On May 7th, from 11 lo 4 creases in taxpayer-support for the University System. and Big Sisters to offer a Judge said the increased funding is needed becausi> t hi> Gamma Sigma as the result of p.m., there will be a booth special opportunity to university campuses are in an "emergency situation." He being named the award children primarily from across from the main desk in s3:1ct. he would look for ways to divert par! of the state's 36 winner. The school will use single-parent families. This the SUB. Members from Big million dollar tax surplus into the University System the grant to secure the opportunity is the growth Brothers and Big Sisters will ?udgel. The Governor's pledge came at a weekend meeting services of an outstanding they can experience through be there to answer any in Great Falls of I he Board of Regents and I he Presidents of faculty person in the field of a close friendship with an questions students and !he six university units. business who will contribute adult on a one-to-one basis. facullv mav have about thP Judge said he's visited all campuses in !he system during to I he mission of the school program. If you are in he . past I wo ".r I ~ee weeks and f<,'.und .. . "A very through teaching, lecturing, The students are going to l erested in the program, need serious and grim situation. We are ... Judge said in these research and consultation for the various churches in town further information, want to words ... " Approaching a crisis in higher education in refer a child, volunteer your Montana." • • time, make a monetary Shoppers say it's not going well • • contribution, or offer a • THE CATS PAW • service, contact Big Brothers • • More I han 75 percent of Americans quest inned in the • •i< and Big Sisters or come lo the ninth annual supermarket industry survey ay things are • booth in the SUB on May 7th . • Back By Popular Demand . • not going well in the United Slates. An nearly one half • • believe I hey are in financial t rouble--t he lowest level of • ! RESEARCH consumer optimism in the poll's history. But food prices • were no! the main consumer concern. 78 percent of I hose • •i< • BUFFALO CHIP CANADA'S LARGEST SERVICE surveyed put gasoline prices first, and Afghanistan second . •... • • A Fine Country Band. •... Send now for latHt c1t1log . Bodies on the way home • « Thousands of termpapers on all • subj.eta. Enclose SS.00 to cover Greek Cal holic Archbishop Hilarion Capucci (Kah-poo' • •... return post.lg•. ...• 721 N. 7 Ave. -1< c~ee) I 1~1k. custody o.f I he remains of I he eight Americans 586-3542 ! ESSAY SERVICES killed dun~g I ~e failed .Iranian host age rescue mission. • NO COVER CHARGE « 17 Yonge SL, S.,"9 1504 Tehran rad1n srud Capucc1 has announced I he coffins "ill be • i< TMonto.On~C.na-ct. • « M5E 1J8 fl1!wn to Zurich tomorrow. In Switzerland, the Red Cross • • (416) 38M549 will arrange for the bodies to be flown lo the United tates. • 1 ry us for your carry out •« •i< « i< liquor and beer . « THE DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES ! ... in i< ...• 1980-81 Also enjoy our spacious game room. « • « •i< • RICHARD WAGNER: DON QUIXOTE:
Man of LaMancha--Hero or ASMSU is looking for Fool? A Jabberwocky Editor for the 1980 - 1981 year.
Job Description: Nineteenth Century literary Political commitment , genius and composer ex- ideologies and philosophies Work consists of coordinating and traordinalre--or just plain in 20th Century French supervising a staff during the year crazy? Lilerature. to publish ASMSU's Creative Arts Did you know that you can study these historical and literary figures in ENGLISH in Magazine. our department. You cari, it's true! And many great world literary masterpieces. The following courses will be taught in English in The Department of Modern The editor will be responsible for Languages and Literatures in the 1980-81 academic year. the financing, management and production of the magazine. He-she Fall Term 1980: ML-G 360 (German) Literature in Translation-RICHARD WAGNER The course will explore Wagner's life and literary achievemoot. These, of will direct all major policies, be course, cannot be separated from his music. responsible for hiring and training a Winter Term 1981: ML-S 360 (Spanish) Literature in Translation-DON QUIXOTE staff retained on gratuities, coor Cervantes' great literary classic will be examined according to "modern" and "traditional " interpretations. dinate an annual budget request, establish production date deadlines Spring Term 1981: ML-F 305 (French)-FRENCH LITERARY MASTERPIECES II-An investigation into political and philosophical concepts reflected in the works of and supervise all activities relating Malraux, Camus, Sartre and Genet. We shall deal with fascism, colonialism, to production. revolt and revolution, existential ethics and historical praxis. Call Gordon at 587-3321. HUMANITIES CREDITS WHY NOT JOIN US FOR A SUPER EXPERIENCE? Tuesday, May 6, 1980 3 ii@! r EXPONENT Speech workshops planned
If you were deleted from a June 13, 1980. Preliminary basic speech communication meetings to discuss course class in the past and need the assignments and readings will course, you can earn the be held at 7:30 P.M. on credits in one of three special Thursday, May 29, and workshop-eourses to be of Monday June 2, 1980 in room fered during the week bet 1-130 Wilson Hall. Workshop ween spring and summer participants must attend one quarters. of these meetings. The workshop-courses include Introduction to Group Enrollment fee for each Discussion (SPCM 102), workshop is $49.80 for Introduction to Interpersonal resident students and $79.80 Communication (SPCM 103), for non-resident students. and Introduction to Public Persons interested in Speaking (SPCM 104). The enrolling should contact the day-long workshops will Department of Speech begin Monday, June 9, and Communication 2-179 Wilson continue through Friday, Hall, or call 994-3815.
INTRODUCTORY MOVING SALE 25% OFF
MENDENHALL
tvbU L..--1______,JI MINIS'lW
_, METHODIST CAMPUS CHRISTUS COLLEGIUM w MINISTRY PROTESTANT CAMPUS MINISTRIES w 0. Peter Clark campus pastor 714 S BTH AVE 2 UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN w David Andersen, campus intern MINISTRY 2 FIRESIDE DISCUSSION United Presbytenan " :::; SundaX evenings 7 p.m. CAMPUS CHURCH · United Church of Christ u An Ecumenical worship each (Congregational) 2 BIBLE STUDY 0 Sunday Morning at the Colleg1um. Christian Churches (Disciples of a: Monday evenings 7 p.m. 10-00 am Christ) Counseling on call with the American Baptist EPISCOPAL CAMPUS pastor. a specialist 1n pastoral PETER CLARK Jack Jennings, campus pastor MINISTRY counseling, certified by ass'n for campus pastor clln1cal pastoral education. FRIDAY FIRESIDE at 7 30 pm. Ron Clingenpeel, LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY at the campus pastor's home at HOLY EUCHARIST campus pastor 1002 South Third at Cleveland. Herb Strom, 10 00 p.m. Tuesdays, Service of Holy Communion NEW GENESIS, a singing group, 12 10 p.m. Wednesdays Wednesdays at 9 pm_ at the bringing the folk sound to BIBLE STUDY Danforth Chapel on campus. churches around the state, as well 4 30 p.m. T hu rsdays LUTHERAN STUOENT MOVEMENT as to the campus. Director Jack J ennings, student director Brad STUDENT BREAKFASTS Sunday Firesides at 6 p.m at the Dun'l. For audition call 586·0852. Chaplain's 1es1dence, 9 W Olive, campus pastor's home at 425 First & third Sundays West Cleveland. DAVID ANDERSEN
RESURRECTION PARISH Catholic Campus Community > 1725 South Eleventh Avenue _, Con Kelly & Jack Redman, w campus pastors "' MASSES. Saturday 5 pm Sunday 9 a.m., 11 a.m., JACK JENNINGS 7 p .m . HERB STROM Tuesday, May 6, 1980 n EXPONENT 4 (UNIVERSITYOOO@[}{][b0@[}{]u@) Circle K met in Dillon Twenty-nine members of Phoenix. Montana State University's An honorary awa:rd was Circle K. Club attended the received by Gerald Miller, 15th annual Circle K. meeting editor of the Montana "3-K recently in Dillon. Scope" newsletter. James DuPree of Loma, a The MSU Circle K Club Northern Montana College won inter-dub and single Student at Havre, was service awards. The elected Montana governor. Governor's award was He succeeded Majory Sheehy presented to 'W"estern of Big Sandy, an MSU junior. Montana College by Sheehv. Names lieutenant Gold achievement awards, governors of the collegiate for larger clubs, went to service organization were WMC, first, and MSU, Brent Jacobson, MSU; second. The silver Michael Minette, Montana achievement awards was College of Mineral Sciences won by NMC. and Technology at Butte, and Kim Sowers, Rocky Mountain Enter your poems College at Billings. Steve Laber, MSU student from in competition Columbia Falls, is the new secretary-treasurer. A $1000 grand prize will be The Outstanding C. ·le K awarded in the Sixth Annual award was presented to l.uss Poetry Competition spon Richardson of Wes . rn sored by the World of Poetry, Opening May 8th in the Main Mall Montana College in Dillon. a quarterly newsletter for The W.S. King award for poets. We want to be YOUR Jewelry Store outstanding service in the Poems of all styles and on Kiwanis Club-Circle K- Key any subject are eligible to Club family went to Kelley compete for the grand prize • 30 day money-back guarantee on Beasley of Bozeman, a or for 49 other cash or all merchandise purchases Western Montana College merchandise awards. student. Beasley was en Rules and official entry • In-store financing of charge dorsed as a candidate to run forms are available from for International Circle K vice 'W" orld of Poetry, 2431 accounts as little as l 0% down on president at the Aug. 17-20 Stockton, Dept. N, charge accounts with 12 months to international convention in Sacramento, California 95817. pay 'Watercolors' open in Haynes Hall • Complete lay-away program with An exhibition Included in the exhibition no service charge added titled "Watercolor U.S.A. are many examples of 1979" will be on view from traditional watercolor •Manufacturing jewelry facility on May 5-23 in the Fine Arts painting, as well as examples Gallery of Haynes Hall at of avant-garde ex premises Montana State University. perimentation and the The exhibition is traveling tangible reflection of new • Expert watch and jewelry repair on a national tour under the technical applications and auspices of the Western trends by comtemporary • Lifetime guarantee on all 'Love Association of Art artists. Museumns, San Francisco. Story' wedding bands The Fine Arts Gallery is The exhibition is comprised located on the second floor of • 3 year w a rranty on all diamonds of 40 paintings that have been Haynes Hall on South selected from a national Eleventh Street. The gallery . sold ~dm~ competitive-invitational is open to the public from 8:30 x-.' =:::,-:: •>.">:- ~&·~:.%'-';:;:,~ , =1;..,-:;::,~~~ x ·x ~: "&-.; :-::'°::' :.<::&" exhibition organized and a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays ·''··:'»l~·:-. W .. ~·:·x,-.;«~·-" t d ~~:m:x~;:d 't .··~·.;..'«·-:;:x;v·.~~:~1~1::%· .. ~~-::.'=5-<:..';:,-:;:~x.:-x '°:!'Xi~.;:;::~~~·x;..;:.-.: ~'·'-:=»'::::;~~xx "}~'X' :f>:::~;:;:;.%~.. ;..-:;: .::; .. ,-::. · ::::: e ex en c re 1 !:X=·=·~~=~=-.. · ' · .,.~~'$:-·= ... ~ · .·. .·:·:-¥~ ...... ~. ·~==B~~~::::::~~=~~:=-..-::,-::~::: . :::: sponsored by the Springfield and from 1-4 p.m. Sundays. Art Museum, Springfield, Mo. "Watercolor U.S.A." was Hugo to read initiated by the Springfield Art Museum in 1962 and has · his poems become one of the largest and most respected national Richard Hugo will be aquamedia painting reading his poetry 8:30 p.m. exhibitions offered by a on Thursday, May 8, in room museum. 105, Reid Hall. If you at ~ y The exhibition recognizes tended his reading last and promotes the mediums of spring, you are already acrylic, casein, gouache, acquainted with his dynamic watercolor and mixed media delivery and powerful subject painting executed on paper. matter. His new poetry is The exhibition is selected based '.ln his recent ex Bozeman, annually from about 1,500 perience in Scotland. The Main entries submitted by artists event is sponsored by Mall Montana living throughout the con Lambda Iota Tau, an English tinental U.S. - honorary society. Tuesday, May 6, 1980 5 . ' EXPONENT
Last weekend I received my copy of the fall schedule - newspaper sly le. Already I he edges are torn and the paper is yellowing. To read l he thing and check which classes I wanted to lake, I had to place it on a flat surface. I never realized just how much I liked that bound schedule book, even with its flouresent green cover. It's too bad I hat the registrar's office decided that they would save money by publishing that "rag". I wonder if they bothered to ask any students what we thought of the idea? After all, we are the ones I hat have Io dig through il. We are to pre-register for fall quarter beginning May 17, but the catalogs aren't even distributed yet. I can't plan my schedule until I know whether I he courses I want lo lake will be offered or '!" whet her I he prerequisites have been altered. n It doesn't make sense not to have I hose catalogs U ~ distributed well before the first day of pre- ~ regisl ration. Granted the registrar has course , description gal lies al local ions around campus for students lo examine, but that could hardly meet the To the editor: and other data on the men The idea that mentally needs of the some 7,000 students (more or less) who We would like to respond to tally handicapped students handicapped should be hired will be rel urning this fall. a letter l hat appeared in last training around the Student completely out of pity does Friday's Exponent called Union. The practice of the handicapped person and ~ "Lighten Up." Yes, we are the following these students the employer more harm than people taking time samples around keeping l rack of data, good. ~~~~~~ i.e., with stop watches, by We welcome anyone who direct observation, and-or has any quest ions to approach charting independent func us or the students. All of us Business serves integral part in society t inning is not absurd, but involved are eager to share practical. Remember, this is with you what we are doing. Tn I he editor: wages and salaries, plus more part of our American society. Pie real world. People are Communication is so vital in I $400 billion as I heir April 17 was recently han Wit houl it, our lives would judged by their performance operating a positive training "bserved by some groups as share of other benefits. change drastically. nn the job whether they are program for I he mentally "Big Business Day" ... which (4) American businesses Sure, it has its problems normal or handicapped. handicapped. Please continue has been interpreted by some have given billions of dollars and its weak spots as does The training program for to give us input and ask in existence. But to mean "Anti-Business Day." 1 o charil ies. In 1978, for any system mentally handicapped quest ions. I hope t he person example, corporal ions do not forget the tremendous students at MSU is strictly who wrote the letter to the Big business is cert ain'.y donated $2 billion. More I han amount of gcK>d it does for us educational. This project edit or would please contact us not without its faults; neither 2.2 billion dollars was donated all as it supports our gives handicapped students a and get some facts and in is small business, some by fnundal ions. prosperous way of life here in hands-on exposure lo actual formation about leaching job agricul t ural practices, our (5) There are 25,270,000 the United Stales. work tasks before they enter skills to the mentally han- from page 12) educat innal system, or any Americans who own shares of Vern Voegele, President competitive employment. ccontinued ot her segment of our society, st <>ck in American companies. Bozeman Area Both normal and handicapped if we were to single it nut for Many of I hese people are far Chamber ••f Commerce individuals need a com Another Ayatollah? review. Many would certainly from affluent; nearly one Board of Direct ors prehensive set of work skills select our governmental fourth of all Americans 65 to ensure long-term job system for criticism as it is ••••••••••••••••• All letters to the editor • years 11f age or older own maintenance. Some of the To the editor: not without fault. • will be printed providing that • stock. requisite skills for all em After reading John Our Bozeman Area : they are typewritten and : (6) This year, business will ployees are: Burgess' guest editorial in the Chamber of Commerce is • double-spaced, and they do • pay more I han $250 bi1lion in Speed of task completion Tuesday, April 29th Ex normally considered Io be the • not exceed 250 words. The • direct truces I<> the federal, Independent functioning ponent and observing the voice .,f the business com • Exponent reserves the right • state and local governments. Increased quality of manor in which he spouts munil y here in the Bozeman • to edit for h"bel. Letters must • In summary-our business. completed work forth mediocre words of Area-so with I hat in mind we • be sil[tled. ! big or small, are an integral Ability to all end to the ignorance I associate him would like Io point out s.nme •••••••••••••••• assigned task with the Ayatollah. They're .,f I he essential contributions Multiple direction following both ass-a-holas. I hat "Ur business system MSU Exponent J Appropriate social skills G. Guderian makes Io our way of life here in the U.S. It is important to t>diLvr • , •.•• • •••• , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Nancy Lee E
Photos by Chuck Doy Tuesday, May 6, 1980 7 " ',~ EXPONEl\ff Tuesday, May 6, 1980 ~ . EXPONENT R paign is "Warm up to wood, Students majoring in film safely." shot five additional spots Marlboro Man teams with MSU "No other state has done ranging from 10 to 30 anything like this," Hadella seconds. The shorter spots for filming of TV spots said, noting that wood will be used in the larger burning stoves are the major markets where public service by Ken Western Montana Fire Services municate to viewers of all cause of fires in residences in announcements tend to be MSU 1ews Service Training School based in ages, he said. Montana. Often the problem short, Hadella said. Looking every inch the Great Falls. The TV spots will be aired is traced to an improperly rugged cowboy he portrays statewide and nationally as Over eeing the film for Marlboro, Herf Ingersoll W o r~g with Ingersoll, a part of a campaign to warn students were several faculty trained a keen gaze on the Wolf -Creek rancher and inst.ailed stove or a dirty members, Carl Smith camera and advised future model , was a bonus for the viewers of t he potential chimney. viewers to use their wood MSU students . who gain Wood burning stoves are William Neff and Jack dangers of wood burning Slonnell. burning stoves safely. practical experience through also a problem in many other · t h thi Th stoves. The announcements · A project such as this is That scene, along with proJec s sue as s. e states, said G. Clay Hollister, ·t t "th will provide advice on valuable because it "gives seven other television spots s t a t e be pef 1 s oo wi a who is with the U.S. Fire produced by the Montana series of professional TV precautions that can be taken Administration in students the opportunity to State University Film and TV spots produced at a minimal to avoid the possibility of Washington, D.C. Hollister get some experience working Department, will be shown cost, said Bruce Hadella, who fires. served as technical adviser to m a real-world situation with across Montana and parts of wrote the scripts and directed The campaign, which has l he filming and videotaping of a client," said Smith. "They the nation beginning this fall. the project for the Fire been funded by a $4,000 grant the spots. were very professional and Ingersoll 's face, if not his Services Training School. from lhe U.S. Fire Ad- clearly have come a long way voice,should be familiar to "I was very pleased with ministration, will also include Hollister expects many of since they first entered the many viewers as he has the students," said Hadella. radio spots, brochures and I he New England states, as program." appeared in numerous print "They were all very receptive newspaper articles. A media well as Minnesota, Oregon, ~>.:.•;..
LEVI t:: 9 9 Shrink to fit --- sl l (]) 99 -0 Boot cut --- s12 0 "- Straight leg --- s129'1 +- -3: WRANGLER t:: Cowboy cut --- s12 99 (]) s10 99 -0 Boot cut --- 0 "- Slim fit --- s11 99 +- MONDAY NIGHT • 5 PM 10 8 PM -3: $2.99 $4.00 OFF - Any Fashion Jeans w/trade in RECEPTION & FAMILY NIGHT $11.99 - Levi Basic Cords EXHIBIT WEDNESDAY NIGHT • 5 PM 10 8 P\1 4 types w/ trade in CHILDREN 10 ANO UNDER E.AT FRH Come to the Jab berwocky reception and exhibit. An exhibit featuring work by Jab berwocky contributors will be held in the Exit Gallery FISH FRY thru th is week . A reception FRIDAY NIGHT • 5 PM tr.. 8 PM will be held May 7th starting at 7:00 in the Exit Gallery. $2.79 Everyone is invited. Come, takP. a look and meet the artists' Refreshments served . 994 ..:;551 s~;1J~~;.~;1~J~_~_@_[W_S_P_O_R_T_S__ ) MSU trackster Ken Riedl the middle they had a Jong L d t acksters go undefeated probably summed it up best way to come, but I knew their a y f when he stated, "It was not strengths were coming up," 1:20. supposed to be this way." said Stark. by Mark Beatty up Idaho State. In addition to the three "It" referred to the out- The Cats built their 30 It was (ho hum) just ''I'm surprised that we won winners, Eliason thought come of the Montana State- point margin on the strength another win for the Montana by that much," said Eliason. Susie Hedlun performed well Idaho St ate dual track meet of the five early field events. State women's track team. "We expected more com in setting personal bests in held here in Bozeman on In the javelin, shot put, long The Bobcats have piled up petition from Calgary." both t he 3000 and 5000 and Saturday. "This way" was jump, discus and pole vault nothing but wins this year for Calgary was a distant third picking up a pair of thirds. Montana State pulling off an MSU achieved a 31-13 bulge. Head Coach Neil Eliason. with 91 points. Eliason also had praise for upset-barely, by a 77-76 This was managed "It was a nice way to end As is often the case, MSU's Debbie Holliday who set a margin. even though Stark was up, being able to go un strength was in the distance school record in the discus For MSU Head Coach Rob without the services of two of defeated in the outdoor races. Laurie Holm easily won with a heave of 150'6". SI ark, the win was an his top pole vaulters and a top season," he said. the 1500 meters, Lauri Another MSU winner was unexpected one. "We were javelin thrower. When all the points were Adams led a 1-2-3 con Suzanne Robitaille who won real surprised lo win," he In what has become nearly totaled, MSU easily out tingent of MSU runners in the I he 400 meters and also took said. "We thought we'd do a custom, freshman Lance distanced the eight team 3000 and won by nearly a lhird in the 100 meter hur real well to score within 20 or Deal won both the shot and field. The Bobcats tallied 169 minute, and Theresa Pidcock dles. Peggy Schafer placed in 25 points of them." t(;onlinued lo page 10) ooints, 46 more than runner- captured the 5000 by over four events for the Bobcats. Though no one is positive, the general feeling is that this is the first dual meet MSU has won over a Big Sky IT'S A NATURAL FOR RUNNERS ... Conference foe since the 1960s. With four 1 even ts remaining, MSU was up 66-55 and it seemed obvious that the 5000 meter run would hold the key. When the race started, the Bobcats were almost positive that they needed to finish 1-2 in that e.vent to win. With five laps remaining, it seemed certain that the lop three runners would be ISU's Kurt Davis and the Bobcats' Bruce !kiss and Jeff Secor. The only question was the order of the finish and at thb time the three were tightly ... AND FOR NON-RUNNERS bunched. With four laps (one mile) to The Second Annual go, Ross had dropped back slightly. Within half a lap though, Ross had passed ROSKIE HALL NATURAL RUN Davis and pulled even with Join some of the region's top runners on this scenic 7.3 mile mini-marathon Secor. The rest of the race, Hall on the Secor pulled away from Davis on Saturday, May 17th. The run starts and ends at Roskie and !kiss pulled away from beautiful Montana State University campus in Bozeman, MT, and it's being both of them. organized in conjunction with Bozeman's Wind Drinkers running club. It wasn't all that simple though. "There's always some There'll be competition in six age categories, with trophies going to category doubt," said Secor. "I was winners and the overall first place male and female winners. Starting time is getting tired toward the end 10 AM, with the entry deadline one hour before the run. Registration forms and was looking back (to see are available by writing to Roskie Hall, Montana State University, Bozeman, where Davis was). For MT 59715. The entry fee is only $2.00. tunately, Bruce ran a strong race. I can't take away enjoy the from him." Even if you're not a runner, c'mon out, cheer your favorites, and anything part of our There was controversy festivities. The Roskie Hall Natural Run - it's a breathtaking surrounding the 5000. It Spring Celebration! concerned the start where Secor jumped. Rather than call a false start and not let "The Get-Together People" him compete, the head judge Co-sponsored by ruled that it was an unfair start and let the MSU runner Roskie Hall Pro CardinalDist ri but in~ back in. At the time of the gramming Teams, Programming Company, Inc. '° head judge's decision, the ISU :!fill W1.:-.1 l1ril'fln llrh~· nn coaches filed no complaint. Teams Recreation 1'11Bo)(l:!89 ':f._':f._ Afterward though, they were Committee and Bo1..:111u11. \,I I fi!l71fi none too happy. (.\IH}) fiM7· 1H!1:! The Bobcats had built a large lead before the Bengals began the comeback that fell just short. Halfway through the 18 events the Bobcats Tee-shirts will be given to everyone who completes the run held a 53-23 bu!~. Tuesday, May 6, 1980 EXPONENT JO lContinued from page 91 a lot of points for us in t he the disc. In the latter he set a vault. (Joe Moerkerke did a Cat offense Notes & Quotes new school record of 176'5". good job to beat I::> U's Rick Stark doled out alot of Jarrett in the high jump)." shines in individual praise. "The javelin The only disappointment scrimmage Wrestling team signs pair throwers (Russ Kerkes and Stark had was "Riedl not by Mark Beatty Bruce McKean) I thought did scoring in the intermediate The defending Big Sky Montana State University wrestling coach Bill Willets really well. Riedl did well hurdles. That was the only Conference champion has announced that two student-athletes have signed after a slow start in the long thing we had that could Montana State Bobcats national letter-of-intent to attend MSU on wrestling jump. Beau Freund is scorin_g possibly be called a problem." concluded their second week scholarships this fall. Steve Grasso, a 177-pounder from of spring practice with a Florence, and Boyd Dunham, a 6-2, 260-pound heavyweight scrimmage al Sales Stadium from Mitchell, Neb., will wrestle next season for the INTRODUCTORY MOVING last Saturday morning. Bobcats. The scrimmage was Grasso was 24-1 last year and won the State Class B-C SALE basically informal as players wrestling championship in the 185 pound class. Dunham is a and units were constantly transfer from McCook Junior College in Nebraska and won 25o/o OFF shuffled. The offense was both conference and regional championships. presented with different situations and generally seemed to outperform the Volleyballers to nationals defense. The Montana State University women's volleyball Head Coach Sonny Lubick t he United States (14-6 in two seasons) was team has been given an at-large berth in will especially pleased about his Volleyball Association's national championships. This Montana has played players' attitudes. "We've put be the first time a volleyball team from in some long, hard days and in the national championships. the players' attitudes have The championships will be held May 13-17 in Portland, just been super. They know Ore. ~he Bobcats will play in the open division of com with a lot of hard work they petition against teams from volleyball clubs and universities can become a real good throughout the country. Forty teams will compete in football team this fall." Portland. Join the "George" The pass was emphasized Defensive end undergoes surgery particularly in' Saturday's and the Friday Afternoon Club. work-out. "We have so much confidence in our running Defensive end Kevin Donovan underwent knee surgery all of game," said Lubick, "I hat we last week to repair torn cartilage. He will be out for is expected to be 100 percent recovered by have to set up a plan and say spring drills, but 1:00 to 7:00 every Friday. 'We're going to make one out fall. of three plays a pass.' " Blue-Gold scrimmage Friday Lubick is pleased with the corps, work of the linebacking Spring drills continue this week for the defending Big particularly junior Jack Sky Conference champion Montana State Bobcats. Friday MONTANA Muhlbeier from Hardin. In night MSU will play in the annual Blue-Gold scrimmage at THEATRE addition, Lubick said the Daylis Stadium in Billings. REPERTORY offensive line is beginning to A PROFESSIONAL TOURING COMPANY jell and that fullback Jeff sign with Seattle PRESENTS Davis is having a good spring. McGrath, Doerfler Lubick had good Coach Mark McGrath and Mike Doerfler signed free agent words for people other than contracts with the Seattle Seahawks late last week. players. "I'd like lo praise our Doerfler played both fullback and tailback for MSU and coaching staff. They have led the t earn in rushing last year with 721 yards. He is worked extremely hard and exPOCled to play fullback with Seattle. have done a good job of McGrath played at both wide receiver and as a kick teaching the basic concepts to rel urn specialist. McGrath earned all-Big Sky Conference the offense and defense." honor at both spots last year. ·
By Ted Tiller
We not only have the BIGGEST Pizza in town THE CLASSIC LEGEND {WITH SPECIAL TECHNICAL EFFECTS) TH; :i~;E~~:o's~ST ~~" Funded mp.in by grants from the Nauon:1l Endowment for the Ans; 1ont.m.i Arts Council, ;m agcnc)' of srate government; \'\'estern SUBS AND HERO'S ~ States Ans Foundo:rnon; and University of Monu.na Na cheap FILLERS and LOW quality meats and cheeses WE SELL THE BEST MONTANA REPERTORY THEATRE SANDWICH SPECIALS - - _ _ _ - __ GOOD TILL MAY 2 Jumbo · 21 inch hero or sub s4_35 Reg. - 10 inch hero or sub s2.25 Wednesday,May 14, 1980 8:00 p.m.· Willson School Auditorium
------oruLvsPECiACS______MSU Student S3.00
1 Student S5.00 MO'VOAY 6 00 9 00 pm Ravioli Night 3.99 Non·MSU Sponsored by the ASMSU Performing Arts Com T-~~~~~-_'.!~~----!~~_N~~!._------~~!!_ __ _ mittee HAPPY HOUR Tickets may be obtained at the Student Activities 1 FRIDAY 300 SOOpm ~ITC HERS 1.25 Office in the Strand Union Building on campus, Cactus FREE DELIVERY 19 TAI LANE Tapes and Records, and Budget Tapes and Records. 587 9002 Next door 10 Locksm1tli, Above Slide Co For more information call 994-3591. Tuesday, May 6, 1980 ROO ~nlATE XEEDEO to "'hart 2 bedroom 'Ruling Class' Tuesday, May 6, at 7 and 9 he hangs trom a cr
Jobs
TEAC H ER.~ \\ \ '\TED: qo.cc•ndar-~ w..... and ht·r .. 1atf'... Pla~men1<;
.. 1nce HHr.. ~ .. u1hY.<· .. · Tf'af'herc;' .\~nc::y, P.O Rnx o&:l.17. Albt>n1urrqul', '.\\t ~7196. BEA\ E R BL\\ ER BEA\ E R: Hunting RUide<; are now a\lailable for Bl'aver Hunts on RMkie Beach. Only a limited number of spa«><; a\·ailahle. ('all n
.\Ul{U .. I 16. Willing'" akl' CaT(' or yard and pe1s. \1 .. T(•rr\" RN...,ning. 1301 201h Avt• t;rt'ai fall.; MARTIN For rent M U LL J TUE S DA Y ~ FORRF.'.\T f•r WELD IV cnuplf' 1no kid,, no .. mukcrs. no pel'il, ;-.:ice SERIAL [H ~ Trailer-che3.p!~ \vai\able Jun<'· December and ma)be J.,nger. Phone 58i-7871. R00\1 f"OR RE,1: Cln..e 10 MSlT, dean. ~ STA RLIT E malt>, 587-785i. ~ DRIVEIN Redford & Fonda intramurals (.Electric Horseman" ~-...... \.4o'ALTER,\1.llT11Ult ~ Jl'LJE .RJ\'DRE"VS UNDEFEATED SOCCER 25% DISCOUNT ~-LITTLE TEAMS ~ MISS After 3 weeks of play, , MAR.KER ON SUMMER RENT RATES """"' ~ there are 5 Intramural Soccer •·~--'\\· ... teams thal remain un FOR FURNISHED MOBILE HOMES defeated. In lhe Monday 15:1 Wednesday league, t he 7:40 9:40 Diamondbacks, Pedro's 2 Bedroom WAS $ 195 - 240 Wizards and the Kicks have BILL MURRA~ clean records, while Surrunar NOW $ 145 - 180 f'/Hf(:[lllE ~_,:, Fugl and the Bozeman i~O ~~ ,- , front in the Cosmos are in 3 Bedroom WAS $ 270 - 315 ••-•• •u""""' @ I Tuesday-Thursday league. Hang tough!!!!! NOW $ 200 - 235 MILE CLUB
Tam Woodrich and Tom Join the Summer Howard, both new members UTILITIES PAID, only a $150 deposit required . Evening Fun Sign up now for to the Mile Club, have turned Located in Wagon Wheel Pork , within Summer Leilgues in 25 and 75 miles, respec Call 586·5018 THE BOWL tively. Bob Eichenberger is walking d istonce to campus . 414 E. Ballcock up to 200 miles and Edison Avo;ioble from end of Spring Quarter Tsosy just kicked by the until Sept . 1st. 250th milestone. Keep up the INFLATION FIGHTER DISCOUNT leg work!!!! One month minimum rent period. Admit 2 for the price of 1 Adult admission with this coupon, Wed. & Thur. M.iy 7 GLUB CLUB HOME LEASING, INC. - WAGON WHEEL PARK & a tor little M iss Marker, The Hearse and Coal Jerry Rodriquez added Miners Daughter. another 5 miles in the pool to CALL 586-2391 2219 W. COLLEGE bring his total to 15. Let's get [SOUTH OF BIG BOY RESTAURANT] with i t!!!! 586-2678 EXPONENT 12 Tuesday, May 6, 1980 Indian Days are President, Frances ,r= E E E?E"E-'E E E EE E E"E"E E E-'E"E E E E-'E P 10,000 meter cc onflnued from page H Whiteman, Crow Reser vation; Vice-President, Mike marathon set and traditional. ASMSU LOBBYIST A free buffalo feast, and Hall, Blackfeet Reservation; games for children under 13 and Secreatary-Treasurer, as part of Terry Stevenson, Ft. will be held from 1-3 p.m. At 4 APPL/CATIONS Indian Days p.m., first round winners will Belknap Reservation. ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED continue competition and a BY The MSU Indian Club is second grand entry parade Letter .... (Continued rrom page 51 ASMSU LEGISLATIVE RESEARCH sponsoring a 10,000 meter run will be at 6 p.m. or road race on Saturday May Booths will be set up, at a dicapped. We would also like COMMITTEE Io Iake this opportunity lo 10. This race will begin at fee of $35 per booth, for I hank all I he people working 10:00 a.m. north of the field anyone who has arts or crafts THE LOBBYIST POSITION IS SALARIED AND WILL in the Student Union for their house. to show or sell. LAST THE ENTIRE 1981 LEGISLATIVE SESSION T-shirts will be awarded for The same weekend, the coooeration and suooorl. [JANUARY THROUGH MID-APRIL] . ..Vil h your help the training 1 he first 10 men and women to Museum of the Rockies will Jrojecl has been a positive complete I he course. In be dedicating four new addilion 3 I rophies will be ethnology cases and opening a .vork experience for our APPL/CAT/ON DEADLINE MAY 16 presenled lo the top 3 new display of Sioux quill ;tudenls. finalists in the mens and work, which will become a Dave Sharstrom V 29 South Tracy For more information contact The MONTANAN The Black Angus Bozeman.Mt. at 994-3111 or Room 145 SUB 586-7007 invites you to treat SHEET MUSIC yourself to a special SHEET MUSIC evening of fine food, SHEET MUSIC drin~s and musical entertainment. SHEET MUSIC SHEET MUSIC Tuesday - Prize Night SHEET MUSIC Prize giveaway starting at 9:00 SHEET MUSIC Wednesday - Ladies Night Y2 price drinks for ladies. SHEET MUSIC SHEET MUSIC Sundav - Thursday In The Happy Hour · 4:00 - 6:00 Bozeman Hotel ~ Happy Hour 3:00-7 :00 ~ buy one, get one free BACKPORCH ~ Friday § -- ~ Steak Rouse SHEET MUSlC 515 West Aspen ~ 1 ~LACK ANGUS &Lounge - 6000 Books & Slreets Behind Village Inn on North. 7th. . § 520 West Mendenhall 587-9776 • 321 f . Main I~~~.Qxq>~~~~-